Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1924 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

- Before e large and fashionable au
dience that filled tho college audito
rium laet evening' ten, diplomas were
handed to as many'young ladles at
tbe finale of the second annual com
mencement of Anderson College.
Those who graduated follow: Miss
Lucile Barries, Leota George, Mark)
Blnu and Ethel Knight with the de
gree1 of bachelor of arts ; Misses Jea
nette Aiken Kate Robinson, Miriam
Weeks and Mrs. R. E. Watkins, pi
anoforte; Mips Marie Elms, also Sn
expression, and to little Miss Helten
Allen, the class mascot, the degree of
the Sweetest little miss In South Car
olina.
Those graduated were 'showered
with applause and surfeited with
flowers and' the entire program was
interesting frpm start to finish. In
vocation was made by the Rev. J. W.
Speake and Miss Cato Bradham and
Miss Marguerite Henry sain g Neid
: inger's' "At P*!*! !*?*?'' in a -niost cap
tivating manner. Following ibis du
et, MbH* Ethel'Kntght read the class
history and Mijes Lucile Burrlss'de
livered the class prophecy.
Col. H. H. Watkins, president of
the board, created much laughter and
applause with the class' last will and
testament, duly olgned, sealed and de
livered. It ?van one of the smartest
and one of the most Important wills
that ever was read in Anderson coun
ty aud its quJpa were
faculty abd audience
Rev- Dr. Howard
Charleston, the new p
Sr..college, delivered
dress .and it was so
ed-at once into a rare
speaker's subject was '
the fairyland deser
found right at cr.r.
were the splendid les
a graduating clasb, y<
ly woven together wit
charged-, with epigram
would .not hnv? tired t
the brilliant orator \
for hours'.'
Dr:'Jones has been
tees of tfie college S
iency and has been or
est friends stud his
commencement- occas
appreciated.
A chorus of young
( school sang Schuman'
I utl? did il, pu cliixiTii??,
dience clamored for i
this waa not given o
lateness of the hour
The'president, Dr.
then ia a few well cl
words, presented the
class and declared tl
equal to the task ot
his feelings towards
and would have
smear nm r
nuint tium
tfRSSH CITIES OPPOSED TO
MEASURE REPORTED AS
QUIET LAST NIGHT
DUBLIN PEACEFUL
.Bonfires and Frolics At Macy
Other Places In the Auld Sod
As Resol* of Commons Act
(By Associated Press.)
i London. May 25.-Home rule for Ire
;k land today became practically eertam.
it was believed, by supporters ot the
measure. The house of commons this
Afternoon, on division, passed thc
mensure by a vote of 351 lo 274.
( John E. Redmond, the Irish nation
alist leader, In a statement tonight,
skid that tba action of. the commons,
was ?quivalent to the passage of the
bill Into a law.
SeU*er*g Scent Trouble.
.Newry Ire., May 25.-Colonel Tur
ner, commanding the infantry regi
ment to Curragh Camp, who refused
to tak?.command In Ulster, last Maren
and Anally received written guaran
tees from Colonel Seeley, the minister
of "wkr, which finally resulted in the
resignation of the minister.
Dublin Taite* Ia Easy.
Dublin, May. 25.-There were no dem
onstration here tonight on the pas
sage'of the home nile bill, but bonfires
add other patriotic and orderly demon
strations were reported from various
towns.
Belfast Is Quiet
Beirut, May 25.-Up to a late hour
tonight everything "waa "quiet here. No
demonstrations cf any* kind were held.
Cork ls Frolfesome.
. ?Cork, May 25.-^Great enthusiasm
was aroused here tonight when tho
news arrived that'the bome'rule' bafl'
passed the house of commons. Bands
paraded and the streets were illumi
nated. There were no disorders.
(Special Dispatch to the Baltimore.
Sup) .
Washington, Feb 23, 1605.-Ail th;'
hattie flags nf the Civil War cow in
the custody of the government-Con
federate as Well as Union-will be re
turned In the Immediate futuro to the
stat** 'in which ~ere organised the
regiments which ?ore these colors In
battle. Legislation to thia effect was
completed today when the senate
gracefully passed; without a single
objection, the resolution which was
passed by tho house on Washington's
birthday, authorising the secretary of
war to return to the proper authori
ties of the abites for such flnsl dis
ooaition as those authorities may de
termine,
These flags were for many years
in huge boxea lc the cellars of the
new war department building, to
which they lied been transferred from
older structures occupied by brunches
ot the departmont. Sbtae years ago
they'Were removed to the ettie of the
building for hatter preservation
Around them cling memories of count
less acta ?t heroism and every flag
has a history, although the record of
. some of them ass keen lost. Among
the banners to be l?us restored as
the result bf the efforts of Colonel
tjuMh. ea Virginia, the author of the
capteur e?p^
turad at Chiarteejtown. vs-, O**ogor
to ???4_ KW <h? puteen th Virginia
Cavalry. CoJoeer JAHioden, supportes
by th? bx lance of General Imbodea a
brigade.
OOOOOOO
o PR?GRAF
_ ' &? ? ' .- k#
o
00000000
Command
Invocation by Divisloi
,. , of Aiken.
Address of Wellcome 1
Address of welcome f<
Address of Welcome 1
-The gavel is bet
South Carolina Dlvish
Response'to address o
Response to address
Proctor ?.
Annuat Oration-Gen.
Presentation of Hon.
Adjournment.
Business Meeting at
Adjournment.
Presentation 0/ all
Honor, -at 8 o'clock p.
and "Jtefrcshmer48 hoci
furnished all'veterans
10 a, m., at Audltorlui
Tribute to the Women
Address-1-MrS. J. L. M<
Business Meeting.
Election of officers.
Benediction by Asst, <
Adjournment:
Ewalde pf Veternas, S
All veterans dc?
b?r of. commerce 1mm
deception to Vt
Hotel Chiq?pfa, to wh
B^.E. Lee, Dhtfe and P
Confederacy.
Lecture on "Lift
AV., Ll Davidson of Gi
8:45 p. m,-G rai
official ladles and guee
Th? Sons of Vet
the convention of toe
rooms of the chamber
ommencem?nL
' ii'"! ? .' ?\t-*'*uU ? .... j*
enjoyed by the eweak?nrf .a..tov/. formal words. .An*
?,ike'i nt der8on Wf*8 Wry.proud Indeed of the
iretlde?'co: wadua?linj. ?ifta-thero were not to
the literary ae found.'anywbero a clase of young
Dimple it merg- women superior' to those to whom
! classic. The he waa' |hen-'presenting the highest
"Fairyland" and testimonial?" ^T-ithe regard of the
Ibed was to be college.
feet and many The honora/* diploma to little Miss
sons drawn for Helen Atleb, mascot of tue class,
Jt so ingenious- waB presented ,wtt,t?i all the solemnity
b logic, so RUT- that the Others' were and the loudest,
aad wit that it and fongpbt con C5 nu ed applause ot
be audience had the eyeblng Jfro*.^I.ven to that little
sept oh talking lady when s\\? graciously ' accepted
same with'a cordial, "thank you,' that
one br the trus- even tho jotheys lead done.
Ince ita In t ip- Tho ben?dleti?n* waa rooken by the
io of 1U strong- Rev D. W.^Dodgo,
visit on this . This qndcd S- y?&r which has bc?n
ion was greatly one of-progreas and development, and
Dr. Vines and the dean of the college
ladies from the Prof. C. "M. Faithfull, have received
s "Gypsy Life," many testimonials of congratulation
g?y that thc a;;- upon iii" collage now ?ein* founded
iii encore, but so cubstantially and started so aus
account of the plciously upon iU great mission.
One of the pleasant features of the
John F. Vines, commencement was the reception on
losen, heart-felt yesterday afternoon tendered to the
diplomas to. the public by the college. This was at
tiat he felt Un- tended by many people of tho city and
trying to voioe county, and the deep interest which
the graduates, tho coilege holds for the people was
>e content with manifested in many ways.
tooooooooooooooooooooo
A FOR THE U. C. V. REUNION o
o
lOOOOOOOOOOOOO p.o o o o o o o
Auditorium Tent, North Main BL
May 27th. 1914. First Day.
er Jos. N. Brown of Anderson, presiding,
i Chaplain Lieutenant Colonel F. O. S. Curtis. D. D..
'or the city-Hon. ?oe C. Holleraan, mayor of Anderson.
jr veterans-Dr. R, F. Di wer .
for son? of veterans-^G?n.' M. L. Bonham.
.e to bc given to Gep. B. H. Teague, commander of the
?n, U. C. V.
f welcome on behalf bf the veterans-Hon. W. A. Clark,
of welcome on behalf of the sons of veterans-Hon
Bonham of Greenville.
A. J. West of Atlanta.
Cole Blease Governor ot South Carolina.
o'clock p. m.
confederate Veterans, Sponsors,,Maids, and Matrons of
ra. at Buena Vista Park, followed by Musical Concert
orary to tho. Veterans. Free tickeU to Beuna Vista park
in official envelopes.
Second Day, Hay 28th, 1814.
cn Tent Memorial Service to the Confederate dead and
[ Ol inti CuuicuciaC;.
:Whorter for United Daughters pf Confederacy.
Chaplain Major J. M. Hltt, D. D.
pns of Veterans, Official Ladles, etc. at 6 p. m.
Iring automobile ride over city will assemble at cham
flHw^sKeri parade.
terans.'official ladies and their escorts at 8 p. m. at
ich Sons'of Veterans are Invited, given jointly by 'the
almetto Chapters of Anderson, United Daughters of the
s IP Dixie During the War." at auditorium tent by Hon.
?orgia, all veterans especially Invited,
td Ball at Maple Hall, to all veterans, Sons of Veterans
.bj. .'
erena will hold their convention at thc same time that
veterans ls held. They will hold their session in the
ot commerce.
- i.... u .i M... w> i u ii 11 ii i i^-?w?--x^mmmmmmm
rac PEACE
MEDIATORS WORKING AWAY
I WITH NO HITCH "ET
INSIGHT
?. S. NAMES RULER
?Tb?! Right Seems to Be Conceded
To This Country and the En
voys Ar?. Hopeful ?
(By Associated Press.)
Niagara Falls. Ont. May 25.
Smooth progress toward an agreement
on ell phases of the Mexican problem
is being made by the mediators and
by the mediators and American end
Mexican delegates.
The three South Amerlcaoxdiplomufs
made it plain that, while every aspect
of the Mexican situation, both inter
nal and international, had been laid
before the delegates, no formal basia
had been reached for the treatment
ih any specified order of the issues
investigated, nor has the relative ap
pearance of the main Issue been de
fined.
.nVftm iha Mr.vlr.in ?olerntpn them. I
selves must originate proposals con
cerning the internal affairs of their
country and these suggestions will bc
transmuted by the mediators to the
American delegates.
The theory under which the internal'
questions are being broaght into the ,
discussion la that the I'nited States
has a right to say whom it will recog
nise, as provisional president of Mexi
co, and, therefore, can indicate in ad
vance who will be acceptable.
On thc agrarian problem, too, eUgV
cestlons must originate from the Mex- !
lean delegates. Thus far thc question j
i was whether Mexicos land problem!
could properly be discussed In on in
ternal tribunal. The Mexican dele
gates regard it as a purely internut
question.
Beb?is Flap Attars.
San Antonio. - May 25.-The landing
of about 3,000 constitutionalists on
the coast of the Mexican state of Vera
''ru?, ls the beginning of a triple move
ment against Mexico City, according to
Albert Carrillo, constitutionalist con
sul here, who said today he had au
thoritative Information to that ettect.
Tho Vera Cruz force included 3,000
men headed by General Candido Agui
lar, taken from the command with
which General Pablo Gonzales con
ducted the successful siege of Tamp!
ooooooooo ooo. a
o MT. TABOR AND ZION <?
o o o o o o o^e o o o o oj
Pendleton. May 25.--Bain lp badly !
needed to bring cotton and corn to.)
a atand ai there ls but very little cot
ton tip. A few who got their seed j
; planted early have stands and it ia J
looking ?ell. but most of ?bji-feTmtf:*
look like hey did when planted. We.
have hpd no rain fof Tjve wei* and all
I vegetation ts suffering very much for
moisture. Real early oats are good,
but late sowing la practically noth
ing. Gardens cr? the poorest we ever
saw them, and if lt was not for tho
good old country hams opd friend j
chick?p, w* just don't know what j
would happen to up "wool hgt and one '
g??lus" boys. We*, reckon . we could
have the saine consol ., .on of the old
Irishman who had some friends visit
him. He had Just been out the night
before pod caught a coon. Ile had Jthe
coon and pomtoef for dinner, one of
the guests, becoming very serious,
sakai; "wjh'at would you have dope for
bur dinner if you had not caught this
coon?"
Pat calmly replied, "the Lord will
provide."
Rev. J. S. Anderson preached a:
very forceful sermon at Mt. Tabor
Sunday, to a large and attentive con.-!
gregatlon.
Our school has lust closed, the most
successful year lt has ever had, with
a fine picnic' having' some pf. t$e
ablest talent in the state to make ad?:
dresses nrM?nt which was enjoyed by
our?nilre community. Just think of
a achooV sfk 'milos from a town wtthj
185 enrolled and 165 average attend
ance, then you Caa seo why we can
boast the best rural graded school rb
the state. In fact our entire surround-.
Inga aro second to none In the statt,'
We have as go* 'armers aa can.ft* -
ranging fro? J 160 acres, ever?-,
body bas a frii^.y rivalry Which will'
make any community great
There was an election held at Zion
school building last Saturday for. the
purpose of electing trastees, the
weather being dry sod no work to do
our good people turned out In IsYge
numbers to vote tor the old trustees,1
Messrs. J. T. Cann, M. H. Moore, and.
1>. A. Gambrelt to show these gentle
lien their appreciation of the good;
services renderd lie selecting teachers
I nd alt other good thing? which they
Save done. There waa practically no
opposition to these gentlemen as opt'
pf them Just liken one vote of carry
ing the election solid. Another Just,
liked three votes and. the other just
liked f\>Ur. There were some ac*U?r
Hg votes hut Such a fow until. ?a
'Claim the i is not another itommunlty
Spl een beat what we did, ther
tag soventy-alx votes'east. Th? gev
fbgether spirit la uppermost In tt}ls;
?rand old section when its for up
[V*. Miss Monte Moore ot Anderson wan'
?t*lUpg ber parents. Mr. ape. MrajWL.
H Mooro in thia section. WlPir?j?'
'?st Sunday for a few npy* to be.'wira j
\ Ur. cod Wn/KOr? Bolt ot the]
c:r."a ross eeT? Mr. ?v A.i
Gsmbrcli Spn?py afternoon. . I
PARTY CHIEFS
COLONEL WILL PASS BUSY
DAYAT WASHINGTON
AND LOOK ROUND
TO MAKE A SPEECH
Prime Object Saud To Be To Tell
Geographic Society About Hil
Trip to the Jangles
(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 25. - Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will return to
Washington tomorrow on one of the
few visits that he has msde since he
left the White House.. Ho will spend
nine hours in the capital, and tho
plans made for him give promise that
he will put tn a full day's work be
fore he leaves at midnight for Oys
ter Bay.
The primary object of tho Colonel's
trip ls to deliver a lecture before the
National Geographica! association.?ip
the South American explorations, but
politicians.are more Interested in tfte
conference he will Hold Just before
ho leakes" with the progressive leaders
in rnmrreoR
This conferenco may develop a plan
of notion by tho progressive party in
Uie coming congressional campaign.
If it results in nothing more, the por
ty leaders expect Colonel Roosevelt to
show the way In which the Wilson ad
ruinirtratlon can , bo" more advanta
geously attacked by campaign orators
and in thc prelection literature.
Colonel Roosevelt ls due in Wash
ington from Philadelphia at 3:2.0 p.
tn., and exoects to go directly to the
National Museum to look over' thc
specimens be procured for that in
suiiv.ion several, yeara ago. Many
of,these specimens have been mounted
since his tart vigil tb Washington.
From the Museum the Colonel prob
ably will go to the White House to
pay his respecte to President Wilson.
He was invited t.o luncheon there but
waa unable to leave Oyster Hay in
timo to keep a luncheon encasement.
Tho Colonel will tako dipper'at'a
downtown hotel with officiate jot tho
geographic society. He has no on
gagemenU until his lecture which
will begin at o'clock. The lecture
probably will last two hours and im
mediately on fte conclusion, Colonel.
Roosevelt will bc driven to the pro
gressive headquarters where a con
fefrecce with progressive leaders in
congress will be held.
That Washington, putslde of pollt
lohl leaders in greatly Interested in
the Colonel's visit became . apparent
cooey wnen tne ?eneral public had ita
osportunlty; to obtain ' 'seats for^tBA
l?ptgre. There was a lino two blocks
longt leading up to the home of tho
jg??Vaphic society. The demand in
official circles for seats has beep very,
brisk.
o oo boo o o o o o o o o
*V U. C. V. CAMPS o
'o -' o
O Mst of C.gajiuntioas and 0
O '*' of Delegates 0
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
Following ts a list of the camps
of the United Confederate veterans of
{he State, announced by Gen. B. .1.
.Tsegue, division commander and.8 R.
Welch of.,Charleslqn, adjutant general:
Stephen Klliott, No. M., St. George,
entitled to two delegates.1
Barnard E. Bee, No. 84, Aiken? 2.
Sumter, No. 250. Charleston, 4.
^datawoa, No. 278, Reek Jilli
R. C. Pulllam. 207; Greenville #. .
Dick Anderson, 3S4, Sumter,-3.
Joe Walker. 335? Sp?rtanbufg 2.
James'p. Nance, \38fi, "'Newberry, 12.
Hampton. ; K9,'CoinfutJu, 4.
Pee Pee. 390, Florence,
J. n. Kershaw, 4% t%?row. 2.
8cceasipp. 416. Abbf vJjX?. ;--.
1). Wyatt Aiken, 432.%ceuwjpod, 3.
Thoa. J. Glover. 4?I, Oraflgettuxg, 4.
jHeyward, 462. Wal^rJaeO^
Carlington, 501, Lawrens, 3
Rion, 534, Ridgeway. 2.
ienklnafc 627, .Bamberg. 2.
^^^^^^
ffiB?ej?n, 7g|? Be^etteyille 4.
A. Barnet Rhett, ?67. Chajflesion, -.
.Arthur Manlgualt. 768. Georgetown.
C 'lpeper, 774, Timmonsvlllp.-.
Major John Penkin?, 784, gdisto ts
^rllngton, 785. Darlington: -
Oake Corpenter, 810, Gafivey. 2.
Waiker Oateon. 821. Chester. 2.
flyers Bridge. 83?, Jenueys -
H?rllee. -. Dillon.
Jeffries. ?89, Kt-ta Jabe
Maffil.^SM. M?y?rjT Mill, 2.
Oenf.'j^ee'cbn^r/'OW/
Winnie Davis, ?B?, Chesterfield. --.
Co>?L-, TaBjey. v8lwp?on..^% ; Peudle
*V Richard R?berl?" :?4d"! )u4\*fj 2.
J?lward F. Bookfer, 1082, Combla,
R if. D. 2. '~-?a*?*?k.:
Washington Artillery. HOZ, char
~ Harrison. 1103, Hampton. 2
S isW, jsrooar???, z.
Hay boro, 1222, Bayboro. ?.
Sooner
pr Later
Y?U Will pnnio ir? th? conclusion
that ?t's but good business policy
to see what we haro lu shoes
fore you pure rase. We'll show
you something 'hat will appeal
to you.
Large misses' Pumps $2 to $3.
Mines' and children's Pumps.
$1 to $2.26.
Thompson's
The One Pri?e Shoe Store. We
Hell All fer ('ssh Only.
You ate in Danger
of losing your eight altogether, lt
you neglect to attend to lt at tho
flrrt sign .' falling. The oyo ls tho
most delicate of organs and ls eas
ily Injured br destroyed, ?jet es
look at yours If they bother you at
all. A pair of our glasses now may
save you from blindness later on.
Prices reasonable. $3.00 to $5.00.
and upwards. Repairs on frames
and parts. Wc'and upward.
Dr. M. R. Campbell
1H .W. Whites? St. Grasad Floss
Office Thone 8S8J. Bes. ?Phone MW
?nt.'if
$5 Piates Bt0 RedKiction
NOJp. ... FOR NEXT fgfe? DATS. .\
s<? NNffil' $1S ^M D?St Pla eS
^M^^^^^^^^t $7 Crown open face $5.
??n? r^OfjMT^ry^TJ^ Avoid Indigestion and
m^ammmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmawswm>~~r~mmmmtm?nmt*J ????prOVC JOU?T llfi?liitX
n . . by hav?rfi ns FIX TOUR TEETH,
?nH C ^ ?>R- H. R. WEttS & CO.
~ana ...r.lectrical lienta! Parlors...
^rown over farmers & Merchants Bank.
Work. I Phase s/? ? . Lady Attendant
rf"
nm
4.85
To WASHINGTON, D. C. and re.
turn, account Unveiling Arlington
Monument and Peace Celebration,
Jane 4,1914.
Yo' ATLANTA, GA., and return, ac
count Annual Convention, Photo
graphers Association of America,
Jp** 15-20, 1914.
Ti PHILADELPHIA, PA., and re
turn, 1 account National Electric
LWht Assec??ttkr, ?use 1^
? 1914.
For schedules or other information, call on
Seaboard agents or write the undersigned:
D. W. Morris, T. P. A., Atlanta, Git.
C. S. Compton, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Geissier, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga.
- J? ! n'nf'ii'....uni ? i ?ni) nil jm?a>Mii ,"i n.M.. i i
iiij"l,., . It?lHl j J I1 ..'i I.,, ji.i U SUJifl H lil,"! .1 ?? 11,1. m. . - ----w
-eelgler, 1493/Hodgea.-ATTRACTIVE VACA
XSQ County, 1547, Blohopvllle.-. 1 * SIT WU T
Ei T. Steakhouse, 1575, Latta, 2. T'IJ-MU TAI m
Tqlar, 16*7, Loris. 2 ; . i ?f-?1N 1?UK
James Mitchel, 1643, Ssluda, 3. j $/ ?r
goB MU?. .Kio. Port MiiL-. MIAGABA FALLS, CA?ABA,
Berkeley, 16?4. Monck'a Corner, 2. .iW" .aw LafSttvirr
b, i. Roof, loco, New Brooklaad-. ] 'SSLflS?rTw!!
E. IV. Horne, 1728. Ridge Springs. - *N?W. ENGLAND i
_ - ??OBKTBY ANW
Lieut .lonas Ingram, now on duty TOBE
in Moxlco. lins been rrnuesteu io eoach .lt LY 1 To 10, 1914
tho Annapolis football team this fall. :i?
Th? i iihcd Staten supremo court] REAB0ABD AIB LINE RAILWAY
linday held th*! thc legislature of And Connections
$jr#, jVork had no< right to pass a law
limiting to 8 hours a day the service Monnt Pisgah f
ol ? telegraph ^opcra'tnr. for eonvress Nlasjhrs Pilli?,
had ??ssed an Interstate law at nine NhtaMS Gorge,
hours. Toronto,
_. Thoasnnd Inland*.
Hans Wagner made a garrison finish M^n~sL *** ,,a,TW,Ce
for Pittsburgh yesterday breaking up ffnebee ?1
Sort* ueAJ?.0 ?w?lJ??nd t?o 'in ' Moat-oresey Va||"
S^rA tled and 1*o out and two on St. Anne dr Beaupre.
White Mountains,
?alveston. Te*.. May 35-The Jjg^J^.^**1"?1?'
steamship Atlantis which went' ^tew ian >*W "
aground on the Mexican coast north if. " ?ft_ _
oTOfcnpico last week,while raklFgHs1 fBBB* PW?*r W BOSTON AND
w&?rs& *?. ?iew
MAH*, according to a wifeless report *4?flwapI*o J?noy*ry at Minimum
r^lVed hore today. Vf " " 1 Cost for eighteen Jay9 of Rest. Beere
?. . j fttSAl?JttyHM%?? Instructive
Philadelphia, May 25-Final argu-'Twit * ^ " ", "
nuntin the BUit'oi^e Federal gov- Personally conduc.ed by Mr C. r?.
fiiupient to dhisoHOTho United States (?attls and chaperoned by Mrs. Ont il?.
ejcel jcorporat:on will b? Heard In the ?ATTIM TOURIST AtJKNCY
united here October 20. Tho suit waa Raleigh ?f ('
??%!?T' "'-I?}' The reeord Tourtet AgenU Sei?board Air Uno
cover/* 23,200 typewritten pages. Railway.
j - w ^ T. or wu ..i i ? Write for booklet
Savannah. Ga- May 25 -The trial ot , , ? M ?
thc.four offlclnla of the defunct Amerl- --L^^ ^SI?*?--* n?* ?*"
san'^hv^apre, iTpmnanr, chBraed! U&-**m#^??r
with conspiring to monopolizo the bu? 1 ''!
ttavat ?tofeii 'trad?lh' vi?ratlor. of the When y6u have a had cold you want
Federal ?aw?, today was ?9*11*** ?a- . remedy that wi? npt onjy give re
tll tomorrow. Tho four^cfendanta lief, but effect a prompt and perara?
jsere convicted once Iwfore. but tho nant cure, a remedy that ht pleasant
verdict waa sot aside.by tho.-lh B., to take, a remedy U?at contains neth
sunr?we.?oui% ?TL IUK Injurious. ?hsmberls|to Cough
" Remedy .meets all, Ui?jfe
' W?8hlngtor? M?l'd?- E. C. Sim- -^UJ?P?S po jsature's ?Inn, relipvea the
mon-, of Ht. Loutsjis halag ronf?derc"d lb ogs, aids SJtpo^OJSUpn, ftpena the
tor *h? pipes JsGMfp^ersi rpseryp aecretSond. and ?W*^es, the sya^m to
WftrnTTIIuW *"f^rrff'T^''' " ,r il healthy eondlt?op...T?l? remedy has
?ld^?pa^*' <^M^V^K5^Wr. 5'i?iW. wl*>, reputsUpu .sA.sep^snd
s.-- 4jsct . . . . i. . ba daoended .unott. sola
?iVectiJ trTk?ret>t i *?y Evana7 Pharmacy.